What we offer
The work,
and how
we do it
There is no single path through this work. Depending on what you bring, we draw from different approaches — always in service of the same aim: greater clarity, emotional flexibility, and a deeper sense of connection to yourself and the people you love.
A space that belongs
entirely to you
Many people come in feeling stuck: patterns that repeat, emotions that feel too big or strangely absent, a persistent sense that something is off even when life looks fine on the outside.
In individual therapy, we slow down and pay attention — not just to what is happening in your life, but to what is happening beneath it. The work is relational and depth-oriented. That means we pay attention not only to the content of what you bring, but to what unfolds between us in the room.
Over time, this relationship becomes a place to practice something different — a new way of being with yourself and with others. Real change rarely happens through force. It happens through understanding.
- Navigating a major life transition — a new role, a loss, a relationship shift
- Feeling emotionally numb, reactive, or disconnected from yourself
- Carrying the weight of everyone else while struggling privately
- Seeking more than coping — you want to understand the roots
In-person in Larchmont Village or Beverly Hills. Telehealth available throughout California.
Most couples come
still caring
Most couples don't come to therapy because they have stopped caring. They come because they have been trying — and it hasn't been enough.
Couples work here is relational and process-focused. We pay attention to the patterns between you: the cycles of pursue and withdraw, the conversations that always seem to end the same way, the distance that has quietly grown.
The goal is not to assign blame or declare a winner, but to understand what is happening — and to build something more honest and connected in its place. This work asks both partners to look at their own part, and to stay present with discomfort rather than retreating from it.
- Caught in repeating conflict cycles that logic alone hasn't resolved
- Feeling more like roommates than partners
- Processing a rupture — a betrayal or a period of disconnection
- Preparing for a major transition together — parenthood, loss, relocation
Some experiences don't
respond to talking alone
Trauma can leave the body and mind locked in old responses, as if the past were still happening. EMDR works to gently loosen that grip.
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is an evidence-based therapy designed to help the nervous system process what has gotten stuck. The process is structured and carefully paced. We begin by building internal resources — a foundation of safety and steadiness — before approaching anything difficult.
EMDR is effective for trauma and PTSD, but also for anxiety, phobias, grief, and persistent negative beliefs about oneself that have resisted change through other means. The work is collaborative at every step. You are never pushed further than you are ready to go.
- Carry a specific event or period that still feels present in your body
- Notice your nervous system reacting in ways that feel disproportionate
- Have done talk therapy and feel something is still lodged and unreached
- Want a more structured, body-informed approach alongside relational work
Some phases of EMDR may use extended sessions — this is discussed individually.
More than
case consultation
Good supervision is a space to reflect on your own reactions, to examine the parallel process, to become more fully present as a clinician.
Supervision here is relational and integrative, drawing from the same depth-oriented framework that informs the clinical work. Whether you are a pre-licensed associate building your hours, or a licensed clinician seeking ongoing consultation, the aim is the same: to help you develop a practice that is grounded, thoughtful, and sustainable.
Areas of focus include relational and attachment-based approaches, EMDR, working with men and fathers, trauma-informed care, and the particular pressures that arise in private practice.
- An AMFT or ACSW completing supervised hours toward licensure
- A licensed clinician seeking peer consultation or specialized support
- Building a private practice and wanting a thoughtful thinking partner
Individual and small group formats available.
Not sure where to start
The first step is
a conversation
A free 15-minute consultation — no obligation, and you don't need to have it all figured out before you reach out.